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ter Brothers, and the Tampers sang musical numbers that passed the allstar test.
Jaimie Allcraft t performed a rhyming number titled FoFo The Bo, a story about a king of that name who ruled his kingdom and defeated his enemies by cooking and singing.
In 1978, a lone musician appeared on stage thumping out a bass rhythm as four glamorous young singers walked on, vamping to the audience. This was Terence Serene and the Extremes — Terry Waggerter and Nan Smith, Kitty Whitney, Beth Bollinger and Camille Harris. Their rendition of Stop in the Name of Love was a crowd pleaser, and they returned the next year.
Also making the top hits of 1978 were Steve Righter’s Fve Got The Morning and Bob Coles and Michael Krueger singing the Beatles’ You Won’t See Me.
A beautiful trio of songs by Vincent Day and Terry Waggener played to a hushed and appreciative crowd, and Mr. Kreyling believes this set may be the high point of the whole series.
In the 1979 the Extremes were back with their version of All-American Dream, musical instructions about how to make a sandwich (“Then you take the bread and you fold it, you fold it”), Annie Rainbow sang Blue Jean Baby in her high tremulous voice, Warren Phinney sang a bluesy Why Should 1 Cry, and Beth Bollinger sang Sweetest Sympathy.
In 1980 Charlie Tompkins, Annie Rainbow and Beth Bollinger wTere back, but missing was Bob Coles, killed by a bandit’s bullet during a trin fro Mexico
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